gideon rose: obama is trying to bank the fires.rman: i don't think cauterized is an adequate strategy. partnering with the region and for ato find a new act very fragile government and the use of bold, where -- a youth get,, jobs are harder to oil is no longer the standard, we need to protect this. all of this mist exercised terror -- missed after sized -- sisized terror. the pivot to asia was not his purpose. it was like moving off the middle east. i do think making an investment, and economic investment in asia, toch is what tpp is supposed be, is the right move. i am worried that the residential campaign will never ,nd in our national lifetimes will not really talk about trade. ian bremmer: let me raise the economic populism question. we have seen bernie sanders, donald trump, even hillary clinton come out against tpp. there is obviously a very strong populist opposition to the supposedly benefits of globalization and u.s.-led trade. i am wondering what you think is a matter of proper messaging on the part of the u.s. president.

gideon's promise is our slice of life. for this group of public defenders in atlanta, gideons they're dedicating themselves to representing criminal defendants who can't afford an attorney. 80% of people in the criminal justice system rely on court appointed attorneys to represent them. it's the young and underprivileged who are the most vulnerable. >> i see kids in the courthouses. i see mothers and sisters and brothers fighting just to give them one chance and it upsets me so. so i know that that public defender is the last defense, the last line before their loved one is taken away, and i would be -- i wouldn't be human if i didn't try to do something. >> for the executive director and co-founder, the mission is very personal. >> my father was incarcerated for over 15 years. my brother is currently serving a sentence in federal prison. my mom has been in and out of the system. >> what our lawyers understand is that there is no more noble mission than making sure every the protection guaranteed under the constitution. we

a few days in she meet gideon and her entire life change. >> what is gideon's deal. he is a billionaire. >> gideon cross, is billionaire but a hot mess. >> rigs? >> 50 shades of gideon? >> no. >> what is he into. >> it is a little darker. these characters are victims of child sexual abuse. it sounds really dark and it is. we delve into very realistic aspects. trying to come into a relationship later on. you're not in mystery for five novels. otherwise i don't think we have 18 million people invested in it. the people have a lot of issues to work through because of issues they have. >> when you sit down and come up with an idea, you say this is enough for five books, or do you just take each book as it comes? >> this case i thought it would be two novels. i figured the first book would be ava's story and second book would be gideon's side of the story i would be done. halfway through the second book, i told mid tore, no way i will finish in two novels. i don't know if i will finish in four novels. i'm not sure six novels. but it ended up in five. >> how old were you p

we have gideon rose of foreign affairs magazine. their new issue is out this week.cklethwait is the editor in chief of the bloomberg news. bret stephens, foreign affairs columnist and deputy editorial page editor at the wall street journal. and jane harman, former ranking member of the house intelligence committee, and currently president of the woodrow wilson center. welcome all. so obama in saudi arabia cannot , have been the easiest trip of this administration. not a lot of specifics have come out, but one thing i have seen already, ben rhodes said, this was an opportunity to clear the air. that is not what you usually say about one of your more important allies. bret, i will start with you. how truly damaged is the saudi relationship? is it really an opportunity to do anything to fix the relationship? bret stephens: i think you can start by limiting the damage. the president dug himself a hole, in a number of ways. he did not support -- the saudi's are disappointed and distressed by the iran deal. were judgments by the president you can agree or disagree with. i

we have gideon rose editor of foreign affairs. putin russia down but not yet out.mick wait is the he had if you are in chief of bloomberg news and bret stephens foreign awares columnist and deputy editorial page editor at the "wall street journal." and jane harman former ranking member of the house intelligences committee and currently president of the woodrow wilson center. welcome all. so obama in saudi arabia can't have been the easiest trip of this administration, not a lot of specifics that have come out but one thing i've seen already, ben rhodes said that this was an opportunity to clear the air. what do you usually say about one of your more important allies. bret i'll start with you. how truly damaged is this saudi relationship and what can he do at this point. >> the president dug a hole for himself in a number of ways. he didn't support modern syrian opposition. they were distressed by the iran deal and those were judgments by the president you can agree or disagree with. i think gratuitously the president send to go out of his way to dis the saudis. the

a few years earlier, a dramatic ase, called the gideon case, immortalized by the book gideon's trumpet, if you haven't read it, read it. gideon had wrote a petition saying i was wrongly convicted have a lawyer t for my defense and the court overturning the pleadings rule said you are entitled to court appointed counsel. so here, they got interested and brought in a lawyer called john frank who is an arizona lawyer, for justice blank, was a yale professor, so a very distinguished constitutional decided nd john frank to bring in local counsel who could argue very well, and once you get the big guns like that going, the supreme court gets interested. host: a note about john frank because he ended up not arguing flynn e, but the john pops up in anita hill confirmation hearing. paul: he was a very distinguished lawyer and miranda someone in the bowels of the interrogation room in the one y, to someone who has of the most high powered teams imaginable in the spoert. host: here's some comments from twitter. he writes, miranda was a rapist, kidnapper, armed robber. a sense of bad people that a

gideon, first stop, saudi arabia. there are a lot of people who look at saudi arabia these days and feel oil has plummeted. it's highly unstable and finally, after many prognostications are proven wrong, saudi arabia is on the verge of collapse. >> this is not going to be a good stop because both leaderships have expressed their discontent and disgust with the other. not a fun meeting. no reason to believe the saudi regime is in any danger of collapse. it's proven the skeptics wrong. it's still a strong u.s. allie. maybe not a loved positive relationship but there's enough common interest to keep the relationship together and cooperation going whether there's an intelligence cooperation or against iran, isis, or assad. i don't know why the president, in his goldberg interview, came out so explicitly with so much time left and expressed his disdain for so many allies. >> it's odd he's revealing stuff you kind of want him to wait for his memoirs to do. >> he has to be careful this isn't a replay of jimmy carter visiting

that's not how it works. >> gideon agrees but says the governor's objection is wrong, citing a local woman who wanted the antidote for her own son. >> if it could save his life 10 times over, if it took 10 times to get him clean, then it would be worth it. >> paul lepage is an amazing thing in the state of maine. as of tonight he's also vying for a role at the republican national convention this summer in cleveland. maine is holding its republican state convention today and tomorrow to pick its delegates for the rnc. maine has a history of controversy and chaos when it comes to picking delegates for the republican convention. last time in 2012 you might remember the maine delegation wearing close pins on their noses decorated with lobsters to indicate they were from maine and b, thought the process of the rnc stunk since the national republican party in 2012 threw out half the maine delegation for supporting ron paul and instead replaced them with people who supported mitt romney that led to some of the more colorful and aggressive and even tearful screaming confrontations on the flo

i want to thank gideon and his foreign affairs team for publishing my essay on this topic. piece opens with a story about the difficulty of getting imb quota reform through congress. and it asks why was it so hard? why was it so hard and take five years to win approval at the end of last year? the imf has been a symbol of u.s. leadership since its birth at the end of world war ii. it provided the underlying architecture of a global economic system that helped produce remarkable gains over the past 70-plus years. american leadership was essential to the creation of that system and the progress that it's yielded. yet even though it's supported the wellbeing of our citizens and helped the united states advance our values and foreign policy objectives, america's global economic leadership has not always been popular here at the home. in the case of imf quota reform, took five years to on vince congre congress to act. many questioned america's leadership position in the global economy. the ultimate passage of imf reform was pivotal. needed to sustain our economic leadership and

i'm going the start with secretary of the navy, gideon wells. he is always a good place to start. had one of the best full head wigs of anybody in the civil war and kept a really fine diary. he wrote in that diary on april 10th, 1865, about news regarding u.s. grant's, quote, capture of lee and his army. that is well's language, the previous day. the tidings were spread all over the country during the night, noted wells, and the nation seems delirious with joy. this surrouender of the great rebel captain virtually terminates the rebellion. there would be some continued, quote, marauding and murder. one day later, george templeton strong, the observant new yorker, whose diary ranks among the best that we have, suggested in clipped sentences that the demise of lee's army carried decisive weight. people hold the war virtually ended, period. it looks so, period. lee is out of the game, period. he is sort of channelling ernest hemingway, except hemingway hasn't been born yet. edward a. pollard whose southern history of the war chronicled the life of the confederacy as it unfolded echoe

seven enough howls of protest from northern ship owners and shippers, and secretary of the navy gideon welles diverted only a few warships from the blockade to hunt confederate cruisers. they think of them after she completed the most destructive cruz of the word was too tired to continue. the uss virtues that took beyond suspect the unprepared florida only by an egregious violation of brazilian neutrality. shenandoah circled the globe without being called a dollar. but this is also a deliberate economic and psychological warfare. not unlike strategy of wind to come fishermen torturing his faith through georgia and the carolinas. in the fall of 1864 when shenandoah began her career as, northerners are pessimistic. the union desertions urged in the government was deep in debt. bloodbaths in the wilderness, and still made in the trenches around petersburg brought a chorus of condemnation town of president lincoln and general grant. pressure to initiate peace was intense. the press despaired of winning reelection in november. but if shenandoah had cruised a year earlier achieving the same

until gradually the court is won over in gideon versus waneright i think chief justice warren did a great thing and assigned the case to black who never thought he would live to see it overturned. that is the type of dissent that gets into the dialogue. every succeeded six amendment case there is black dissenting and they go to the thing about special circumstances until finally it is won over. that was what i was looking for; how do desce dissents play in t dialogue. ruth bader ginsburg tells a wonderful story how it started as a dissent and won over the majority of the court. it is a dissent with congress. you cannot do it this way but might be able to do it that way. it is also a dialogue with the american people. in the federalist, hamilton calls the court the least dangerous branch because they have neither the power of the purse nor of the sword. how come we listen to the court? how come the american people for, for the most part, after a case like brown, let's say, how come the south didn't just rise up and revolt? parts of it did. but for the most part, the court's presstige depen

in the case of gideon v wainwright, retiring the book gideon's trumpet. he advocated the liberalization of abortion laws. as constitutional law, it remains a train wreck. given the political reliance on the court, it is no surprise a political standard is now being nominees. judicial it has become his or her willingness to deliver goods as opposed to delivering dispassionate just -- dispassionate judgment in moderation. process began with judge bork. it continued with the nomination of clarence thomas where opponents inquired into the practices of the church at wish he -- at which he worship. this came to a head in president bush's circuit court nominee. has led some to try to change the rules of the game. filibusterwas the against 10 qualified nominees and a serious challenge to the constitution's balance of powers. wasncerted strategy developed by my colleague from new york, senator schumer along with a number of activists. through a series of hearings, senator schumer determined it was not sufficient to ask what a nominees qualifications were, whether

gideon welles is always a good place to start. on april 10, diary 1865, about news regarding u.s. the previous army day. the tidings were spread all over the country during the night. the nation seems delirious with joy. the surrender of the great virtuallyptain terminates the rebellion. well predicted there would be some continued quote, marauding and murder, but no conflict of armies after the news of reachesy's surrender the various sections. one day later, george templeton of the observant new yorker whose dire a ranks among the best of all 19th century accounts we have, suggested in clipped sentences that the demise of lee's army carried decisive weight. lee is out of the game. start channeling ernest hemingway, except hemingway had not been born yet. other than that, he is anticipating him. chronicle therd life of the confederacy as it welles andhoed strong. i will put a brief plug here for pollard. pollard's volumes are a vastly underused source. source int a primary different ways. i think it should get more attention than it does. instructiveully about innumerable dimensi

his name is gideon. he's only 1 year old. i'll pick him up. he's got a lot of energy to him. but also loves to cuddle. >> nice bone structure there. hugging right up top you there. >> he's available today in midtown at the biscuits and bath on 57th and 1st at 11:00 a.m. this morning. he's very friendly. really good dog. but also has a lot of energy because he's still a baby. he's 1 year old. going to need a lot of walks. little bit of training. >> so this sort of dog, you don't need an alarm clock. come 6:00 a.m., he's going to jump on your bed. >> with all that puppy energy. be prepared to go for a lot of walks with this one but he's so >> thank you. you can find more information on the website nycacc.org. on the screen there. back in a moment with a final check of your weekend forecast. alright guys. i want to show you some cutting edge technology. this is a vhs tape. push that tape in and hit play. this is a flip phone. have you seen these before? it's called a compact disc. oh. looks like we're getting a facsimile. what year is it to you? it's old. you'd rather use newer

. >> today in history in 1913 an engineer from hoboken, new jersey his name gideon sunback he got a u.s. patent for a zipper! i drive a golf ball. i drive to the hoop. i drive a racecar. i have a driver. his name is carl. but that's not what we all have in common. we talked to our doctors about treatment with xarelto . xarelto is proven to treat and help reduce the risk of dvt and pe blood clots. xarelto is also proven to reduce the risk of stroke in people with afib, not caused by for people with afib currently well managed on warfarin, there is limited information on how xarelto and warfarin compare in reducing the risk of stroke. you know, taking warfarin, i had to deal with that blood testing routine. i couldn't have a healthy salad whenever i wanted. i found another way. yeah, treatment with xarelto . hey, safety first. like all blood thinners, don't stop taking xarelto without talking to your doctor, as this may increase your risk of a blood clot or stroke. while taking, you may bruise more easily and it may take longer for bleeding to stop. xarelto may increase your risk of bleed

. >> prior until now, literature distribution has included gideon bibles, which is just one religiousnd we are offering an atheist point of view. >> the big thing is we can't discriminate. once we allow for one thing, we have to allow it for all. >> the atheist group says it does not actually worship satan, but they decided to make a point and try to take advantage of having an open forum to be able to distribute what they want under the first amendment. >>> president obama telling world leaders at the global nuclear summit in d.c. friday that the islamic state is losing some momentum. take a listen. >> in syria and iraq, isil continues to lose ground. that's the good news. our coalition continues to take out its leaders, including those planning external terrorist attacks. they are losing their oil infrastructure. they are losing their revenues. morale is suffering. >> and this as fox news confirms the death of an isis rocket engineer. he was killed in a u.s.-led drone strike over the iraqi town of makhmour. that terrorist was responsible for the rocket attack that killed this u.s. m

america's leadership in the global economy is something we all care deeply about, and i want to thank gideonnd his foreign affairs team for publishing my essay on this topic. the piece opens with a story about the difficulty of getting imf reform through congress. ended asks why it was so hard. why was it so hard and why did it take five years to win approval at the end of last year? after all, the imf has been a symbol of u.s. leadership since its birth at the end of world war ii. and along with the world bank and the world trade organization, it's provided the underlying architecture of a global economic system that's helped produce remarkable gains over the past 70 plus years. american leadership was essential to the creation of that system and the progress that it yielded. even though it supported the well being of our citizens and has helped the united states advance our values and our foreign policy objectives, america's global economic leadership has not always been popular here at home. in the case of imf quota reform, it took five years to convince congress to act, a delay that led

i want to thank gideon and his foreign affairs team in publishing the essay on this topic.t reminds me of a story of getting reform for the imf. why was it so hard? and why did it take five years to win approval at the end of last year? the imf has been a symbol of u.s. leadership since its birth at the end of world war ii. theg the world bank -- with world bank, it has provided the underlying infrastructure that has helped produce remarkable gains over the last 70 years. american leadership was essential to the creation of that system and the progress that it has yielded. the though it has supported well-being of our citizens and it has helped our country advance our foreign-policy objective, our global economic leadership has not we spent popular at home. in the case of imf quota reform, it took five years to have congress act. in the many people international community with a question regarding america's role in the global economy. the passage of imf reform was pivotal but was one of only -- was one of only the first steps to be taken. the global landscape of the next ce

visit ncicap.org] ffered by the guest chaplain wade stevenson, gideon mission baptist church, waukegan, llinois. >> god of unity and of peace, we come to this opening session acknowledging that you are the source of life and that each person's life is subject to your governance. we bring to the session the diverse concerns of the districts we represent and in bringing those

i want to thank gideon and his foreign affairs team for publishing my essay on this topic. the piece opens with a story about the difficulty of getting reform to congress. he asks, why was it so hard? why was it so hard to take five years to win approval at the end of last year? after all, the i.m.f. has been a symbol of u.s. leadership since its birth at the end of world war ii. and along with the world bank and world trade organization, it provided the underlying architecture of a global economic system that's helped produce remarkable gains over the past 70-plus years. american leadership was essential to the creation of that system and the progress that it's yielded. yet even though it's supported the well-being of our citizens and helped the united states advance our values and our foreign policy objectives, american's global economic leadership has not always been popular here at home. in the case of i.m.f. reform it took five years to convince congress to act. the delay that led many in the international community to question america's leadership position in the glob

visit ncicap.org] ffered by the guest chaplain wade stevenson, gideon mission baptist church, waukegan, llinois. >> god of unity and of peace, we come to this opening session acknowledging that you are the source of life and that each person's life is subject to your governance. we bring to the session the diverse concerns of the districts we represent and in bringing those concerns, we acknowledge that through you, we can serve in unity. as we come to this session and into these halls, we also acknowledge that through you, we can have peace. let peace rest within these halls and let us rest in that peace. through the demonstration of our patience and cooperation in serving. finally, we pray that our time spent here, will be meaningful and that you will bless our service to produce fruit in the lives of those we represent. we thank you for the opportunity to serve through your unity as instruments of your peace. amen. the speaker: the chair has examined the jourm of the last day's proceedings and announces his approval thereof. pursuant to clause 1 rule 1. the journal stands a proved.

the gideons.ook out. >>> a detroit tigers fan becomes a legend at the ballpark after not catching not one but two but five foul balls in one single game. take a look. >> bring it on -- made the play there. good hands. that's five. let's take a look. >> bill dugan happened to be the right place at the right time. over and over again. this guy's a stadium pro. he once caught four in one game but broke his own record yesterday. >> i never would have thought it would happen. never in -- maybe two. that would be great. but never five. people were taking self yes and stuff. they -- selfies and stuff. they knew the count at four. once the fifth came, it was kind of pandemonium really. >> this is nice. after each catch, he gave the ball away to a different child. love this guy. after the game, he immediately went to a casino to try his luck. what do you think happened? suspense? he broke even. at least he didn't lose. way to go. i love him sharing the balls with the kids. >> great. he had the lucky streak